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6,712 result(s) for "Library science Data processing"
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Technology for small and one-person libraries
A technology guide for librarians, library staff, and administrators working at small and one-person libraries serving populations of 15,000 or less, who have little experience managing or implementing technology but have a desire to do so. This guide provides basic, practical information on a variety of technology-related topics and will be useful to those working in libraries with limited resources.
Selected Papers from the ALIA 2006 Biennial Conference
The Australian Library and Information Association 2006 Biennial Conference was held in sunny Perth from 19-22 September 2006 in the new Convention Centre overlooking the picturesque Swan River. The Conference theme click06: 'Create, Lead, Innovate, Connect, Knowledge' deliberately challenged the norm; playing with words and sounds, and asking participants to think about the library profession's role and responsibilities in coming years. The range and quality of presentations and papers was exceptional and the papers selected for this e-book provide a ‘taste’ of the innovative work and developments currently being undertaken in libraries and information agencies around Australia. Each paper was reworked by the authors and updated and revised for this e-book.
East Asian perspectives
There are many digital library developments taking place in China and neighbouring countries. This book includes perspectives from Peking University Library and Tsinghua University Library. Also a profile of consortia activity in China, and machine-readable cataloguing with Chinese characters.
World Wide Web Applications in South Africa
This ebook contains a group of papers selected from the 2006 ZA-WWW conference, which is endorsed as a Regional Conference by the IW3C2.The papers selected not only show the scope and breadth of research being undertaken on the World Wide Web, but perhaps more importantly they also demonstrate the that South African ideas and activities play no small role in the development and use of the Web. To this end, Butler discusses the growing phenomena of phishing and how we should be protecting ourselves; in the same vein Etsebeth discusses malware and cyber risk, while Seymour and Naasden look at the developing world perspective on Web abuse. Finally, for something different, Yates shows how the Web can be used as a martial arts training resource.
Electronic document and records management systems
The final issue of the year always has a theme, and it is no coincidence that in 2005 the theme is electronic document and records management systems (EDRMS). When the Editorial Advisory Board considered potential themes at its annual meeting last year it felt it would be particularly appropriate to explore whether or not EDRMS had delivered what they promised and/or what had been hoped for, given the flurry of activity on EDRMS procurement and implementation in the lead up to freedom of information legislation in the UK. Although we did not intend to focus exclusively on the UK, all of the contributions do in fact fall within this geographic area, and largely within the public sector. No contributions have been offered from the private sector, which is a real pity, as it would be valuable for the profession to know more about the approaches being adopted and the lessons learned from implementations.